davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

had che contract Tor heating, and it. Il
scarcely necessary to remark that they
have looked after their work in a man
ner creditable to themselves, and salts.
factory to those who are Interested in
the construction of the building.
THE CHURCH.
AS will be observed by the illustra-
tion, the church will be magnificent
structure. 1t will t,s 173 feet across the
main body, 72 feeS across the chancel
81 feet deep, and LOT feet across trans.
cepts. There will be basement under
the entire church IL feet inches In
height, with sacristies on either side ol
Chancel with choir rooms above. The
church will be connected with the con.
vent By an arcade. In the front Of the
building will be a gallery for the choir
The church will have four main en-.
frances. There will also be a vestibule
across the entire front Of the building.
The roof will be supported by Is clus.
g ter columns, .ne ce,ins VII oe
grooVea afcn, ~asn heav1ly lnoiaeo .aps
anas eAaoofa1e Dasses 9 in'erse'''on',
1V1'n afcnes sprln8lhg :, rom waits ana u,
'ops -, oiuns: Ane soiunns VIZ :
s-'0 nA = .ols g' -. .e'
a,,,ts;aa q : 4 =; = u, LII. - - | faa+ t.a1a
ttha =, ,,ronn,,s = tha ston 81 cable
T,ara III, ha - a,,;raa "a, q. tha chnrcb
tha 80 a,,a.+ - =; Is III = h;ah I a,,d ~
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
DOMINICAN ORDER BUILDINGS.
Church and Convent Valued at spl50,-
600 in Process OF Con
struction,
THRIVING CHURCH SOCIETIES.
The Aims and Objects Of the Holy
Name Society Miscellaneous
Notes.
THRIVING CHURCH SOCIETIES.
,rnE ORDER.

The history Of the Dominican Order,
like many Of the other orders estab-
! lished in connection with the Catholic
Church, has had career remarkable for
nothing but the amount of good it has
accom- plished. It WAS founded by st.
Dominic de Gusman in a. d. 1916. in
which year it was also confirmed. The
object of the faculty is the teaching Of
theology and preaching the truth. Its
first mission was to oppose the Albigen'
sian heresy, which it overcame princi.
pally through the preaching Of the Ro.
sary given to ST. Dominic by the Blessed
Virgin Mary. It's success in the object
for which it was established is manifest
from the men it has produced and the
influence they have exerted on the world
and the Church even to this day. As an
evidence of this fact it is only necessary
to mention the names Of such .theolog-
ians as st. I Ihomas of Aquinas, Anto-
nius, Raymond, blessed Albert, Mel
choir, Cano, etc. The order was first
estab ished in this country in 1906, and
here it has pursued the same obiecs for g
which it was oriig ginall formed.
The order was estab blished s. Min
neapois il 1878. It's progress from ita
inception has been markable AI.:
! ready buildings valued ats 3150,0 600 are
IS process of construct ton. inaneapo
lliis will be made the headq qsarters of the
order rom this point p1oii stheS octrine SSof
,sthe order disse eminate ~
sSil fof
n l4bs isss 81,
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

| posed Of boys from 10 to IA years O
age, and number 100 children. They
are under ths Immediate supervision .:
Sister Matthias, With Rev Father Dina
han as spiritual director. Holy Com
snunion is administered the fourtl
Sunday Of each month. The officers
! Of the society are: I'hos. McDermott
president; Willie Nash, vice president
Geo. Heading, recording secretary; An
drew Severling, treasurer. The success
Of the organization can in great degree
be attributed TO the indefatigable exer.
tion Of Sister Matthias.
st. Thomas Girls Sodality is under
! the supervision OF Sister Ildetonse, and
numbers about 80. The officers are:
Anna Stiuson, prefect;. assistants, Jen-
ME Kelly, Kate Walsh. Sadie hroNeal,
Ellen Mcpherson. Rev. Father Dina
han, spiritual director.
HOLY ROSARY PARISH.
Up to 1879 the Catholic people Of
Holy Rosary worshipped in what was
then utilized as aschool building. In
that year the present church which is
located at the corner Of Nineteenth
avenue south and Fifth street was built.
In that year also was organized the
Holy Name Society. The. objects Of this
society can be briefly stated in the fol-
lowing extract from the manual Of the
Holy Name: s.s
q. TO labor individuslly J for the
glory Of the divine name, and TO make
lit known TO those ignorant Of it.
2. Never to pronounce the name Hoi
God without respect. Il. 5
.s 8. TO avoid blasphemy. perjury,
and immodest Language. 4.
, 70 induce their neighbor to ab-
stain from al outrages against God and
his saints. ...s5 ,5s ""
. 8 reprehend with sna vitty and
zeal when it IS possible. those who
5blasph eme ia their I presence.
TO praise God ia their hearts by
the words, .sP raise be to Coo, g q 81
s.tP Praise3 BE e Jesus Christ, 9 whenever
they hear any yone b1asph hene.
Never ;tos labor; buy q sell. on
;suna wiithout q real necessity. B
AZ: their power 20 in
daeeI those. ghe amre m spendsnt on them,
sanetity tls tls tanl On, 8 . 81
neetz;
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

| 10. 20 say every day tbe Litany O
the Holy Name OF Jesus, and ever,
week the Rosary Of the Most Ho].
Name. OF at least q third part of it
Those who cannot read, will say three
Our Fathers and Hail Marys every day
! and tbs Rosary OF the Blessed Virgin
oncs week.
IL. To visit from time to time tht
altar Of the Ooniraternity, and there say
some prayers in homer Of The holy name
of Jesus.
r. To make each evening the sigr
of the cross on their foreheads, pro
nouncing at the same hne the name o]
Jesus: a practice taught by our Isord
himself to ST. Edmund OF Canterbury.
l3. To communicate in body on
the feast of the Holy Name Of Jesus,
and also on the second Sunday Of the
month.
IA. Tohaye Mass Of Requiem said
each year, after She feast OF the Holy
Name, for all the members who have
died, and assist thereat.
is. To assemble every second Sun
day of the month for devotional exer-
cises and to transact business.
None of these duties, except those ell
1anady prescribed by the Commandments
God, oblige the members under pain
Of sin. However, they should make il
4 point CT honor to be faithful to them
Whilst they are one body, they should
also be but one in spirit; and, as they
are members Of glorious family, they
should follow it's traditions. The de.
yotion OF the Holy Name Of Jesus, and
the different practices belonging to il,
should be dear to oil the members o1
the society erected IN honor Of that
sweet name. ,#5s. It.
Il a feature 81 The Holy Name society il
thes. choir. Thia is the only choir com,
posed exclusively Of males this aide q
New York City. and u noted for the
sweetness Of its music. The director d
the Choir q John Ianghlin. Mr..
Mclaughlin was formerly q member q
tas famous quartette i: She Held, Eng, q
Which one Of the leading 4 me nbers was
Barney h1cG Gnekin now of the National
Opera Conpany Another one: 81 TIE
rtette artin; Hogan, now "a
Nsishs s1eaYi1,s 8 ohm rniinstr els.
mem ,i 8 clhoir /, iss phn
Hl4!liI
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

Jr., Miles Walsh, Thos. Kenneg,
uNiehael Foley, Robert Hughes, Jno.
Crowley, Ed. McNaliy, George ECKER
man, James il. Gayegan, Richard
Hynes, 4. L. Lennon, NJ. Z. Leonard.
/ Michael Grove otticiates as organist
The proficiency Of the choir is in o great
degree due TO the president Of tbe Holy
Name society, John McAlIister.
| HOLY RosARy CHURCH, NOTES.
ST. Mary's Total Abstinence society,
of Holy Rosary parish, is in a very
prosperous condition. John McEaiiroy
is president ef this organization.
| The Holy Name society will go 10
| Holy Communion in a body at s o'clock
mass Sunady. and Rev. Father Spin
ter will deliver lecture before the
society at 8 O'Clock, p. M. On tba5 day.
Rev. Father Bush wiu deliver o sernaos,
at 1890 mass.
Rev. Stephen Byrne organized the
Holy Name society. Its officers are 10
follows: President, John McAllester::$
vice-president, JAS, sweeney; recording
secretary, j. p. Barber; financial secss-
tary, Martin Mooney; treasurer, Hahert
Kelly, jr.; marshall, 3. 8. Mcdonald;
spiritual director, Rev. Father Egan.
|. The Young Ladies' sodality Of The.
Blessed Virgin Mary is under the care
|of Sister Eurebie. There are about
200 members in this organization, with
Rev. Father Quinn as spiritual direntor. |.
The third Sunday Of each month is set
apart for the ladies Of this society tc !
receive Holy Communion. We note
the following: President, Katie Hlea-
son; vice-president, Lille Grove; aecre-
tary, Katie Fallon; treasurer, sarah
Corbett; sacrestan, Nellie Hayes; chan,
tress, Bridget Gleason. Councillors:
Mamie Waddick. 7. Tillisch, Nellie No
Oormack, Mary Hickey, Annie McO Oor-
mac and Annie Flemming, Preiects::SS 81
Annie Mulligan. Katie Itally, Alice E,r.
Vim, Mary Boy Ian, Katie F'allon Mary
Kennedy, Sarah a \ Nally Annie Ne
yornac, Ageie peakman ,ecelia Kit
ridge and
H Special erYiicey II illl
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

Il sa1s lssSI
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

sss'
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

sas sI An
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

|s's q 4; d 81 HI
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

s !;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-28
A. VOlley of Pies.

In the annual pie riot of the New Yorl
newsboys the Sun representative, as if te
sustain the record of his paper, got ne
pie, but was struck by a solitary sand
wich. He graphically states: GA friendly
volley of pies and sandwiches was Their
fired at the reporters, and while the boys
were pelting the men who cast off the
barge's lines the reporters made break
for the tug, which lay astern. They
passed uDharmed into the midst of the
crowd, and then they caught buttered
bread and pie from all sides. The
policemen who were there had put on
their old uniforms, knowing that they
would get their share of provisions, ex-
ternally applied. They got it, mostly in
the shape of custard. The Sun man got
only one buttered sandwich on each side
of his hat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-28
Fanny'S Self-pOssessed Lover.
Merchant Traveller.

You want to marry my Fanny, dc
you? said the rich old parent to the gild
ed youth who had lowered about the front
parlor persistently for the last three
months, whether the gas was lit or not.
eyes, sir" said the youth, apparently
much relieved.
Every WE'LL" said the old gentleman with
self-satisfied chuckle, "you can have her
Here, by the way, are few of her bills
which may as we'll submit to you now as
at any other time"
"Ah. yes,'' murmured the young man
not in the least abashed, "here are my
bills, too" as he pulled handful OF
papers out of his pocket. "We1l just
stack em up together, and you can fix il
all up in lump whenever you feel like
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-28

her fidelity was well-founded. Indeed,
there was good degree of honest pride
in her tone when she told me she should
do her best, and then fondiy kissed me-
We were away from home for six weeks.
In the Office my business manager and his
assistants kept matters straight and
prosperous, as THAR frequent reports
plainly indicated. At home, Minnie, as
shown in her weekly letters, held the
domestics and tradesmen in proper sub
lection.
At first, she merely wrote that George
reported collections a failure. Six days
further on, she said that as yet he had
paid In nothing, but made Sc 7eral excuses
for non collections. week later she ex
hibited her first signs of Impotence at
his dilaibtiness. Next week, after report
ing the usual unsatisfactory results she
became quite denunciatory as to his slow
2ess. The succeeding letter referred to
him as ''shiftless fellow" unfit for bust
ness and good for nothing, except to
"assist" in some popular amusement. In
the last of her letters she never mention
ed him. ] knew. from her silence, that
she was thoroughly tired of him, and that
my plan of proceedings had triumphed
even over her affection for him.
On our return, everything having
ing prospered in my business and domes-
tic affairs during our absence, we re-
celved hearty welcome home from the
dear girl, whose love for us indeed seemed
boundless, and far more ardent than at
our departure. There was so much of
interest to tell of this, and of that. and
of the other, that had happened while
we were gone, and which cOuld not he
crowded into her letters, that in the fire.
side circle we passed most delightful
evening. Nothing was said of George,
however, until we were about retiring,
when the dear child, with a charming
confidence in my love said:
Papa, I am disappointed in George. I
thought him worthy young mana
gentleman to be admired by everybody,
but 1 am truly and completely disgustee
with him. He says he has collected moth
ing; and if he has, he has made no re-
turns to the Office or to me; and more
than that, papa, | suspect from certain
things that [ have eeen that he has col
leeted your money and spent it on him
SELF"
'Well, we'll, my love, do not worry about
1t. He will trouble us no long er. To-mor-
row / will cali him to an account. and
dismiss him with his ill-gotton gains, il
he has cheated me. You have done your
duty-oh, you know not how well!-God
bless you, and good night, my darling!
You have made me very, very happy"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-28
Summer Excursions,

At all principal railroad ticket offices will be
found on sale, at low rates, during the tourist
season, round-trfp tickets via the Burlington
Minneapolis, and all principal resorts in the
Northwest; ari also to Denver, Colorado Springs,
and Pueblo, Col In addition, the Burlington
Route runs at frequent dates in each month ex-
cursons to San Francisco, Los Angeles, and San
Diego. When ready to start, call on your nearest
ticket agent, or address Paul Morton, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent c.. b. & Q. r. T.,
Chicago, Ill
A writer in the Springfield Republican claims
to have found out the useful point of the mosqui-
to. He says: II found out the real mission of
the pest by putting a lot of the wigglers into a
hogshead of water and filling another hogshead,
into which no wigglers were put. The second
body OF water soon became foul, while the first
remained sweet showing that our swampS would
more often become sources of disease if they
were not infested with mosQuitoes.''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-28
Years Teach More Than Books

Among other valuable lessons impaired bv this
teacher is the fact that for a very long time DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been
the prince of liver correctives and blood purifiers,
being the household physician of the poor man,
and the able consulting physician to the rich pa
tient and praised by all for its magnificent SER
vice and efficacy in all diseases of a chronic ma
ture, as malarial poisoning, ailments of the
respiratory and digestive systems, liver disease
and in all cases where the use of an Alternative
remedy is indicated.
The women of Worcester. England, intend to
serd Queen Victoria jubilee present of porce-
lam, and her majesty has consented to accept it.
Inc queen possesses a quantity of very fine
worcester porcelain, most of which is at Osborne.
1t was purchased by the Duchess of Kent, when
she was at Worcester, during the reign of William
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-28
Zinc Collar Pads for Horses.

This is not an advertising paper, but for the
good of horses We take pleasure in saying that,
after many conversations with horsemen, and
seeing many certificates of veterinary surgeons
and others, ne believe that for curing and pre-
venting sores horses there has been no better
invention than the Boss zinc and leather collar
pads patented manufactured, and sold by Dex-
ter Curtis, of Madison, Wis, who was superintend-
ent of the department of horses at the Worlds
New Orleans Expostion.-Fronl the Humane So
ciety Journal, ''Our Dumb Aninlals''
Nine. Minnie Hauk appeared in Carmen in
Amsterdam, the local performers singing Dutch
words to the prima donna's Italian Once or
twice however, one of the artists, Desforsez by
name, addressed Nine Hauk in Italian. Nine
Hauk awaited her opportunity, and when Des-
forsez sang out, Carmen, 10 tamo. he was con-
siderably astonished at the sopranos very mu-
steal answer: Dot geloofuk well y which, of
course set the audience in a roar
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-28
STOLEN FRUIT.
HANNAH MORE KoHAUs

A sweet fair face was raised to mine,
With eyes so full OF soul,
That bending DER entranced, half blind
lost all self control,
Bent low'r and ere she was aware
That aught would be amiss,
I stole from off her liD so rare,
A most delicious kiss.
Immediately / thought scene
Would certainly ensue,
Yet in her rose flushed face serene
No anger could [ view;
Still, trembling, fearing she'd resent
Such wholesale impudence,
owed was q iscreant,
Tho twas my first offence.
Her queenly head she naively bent,
And yelled her, glorious eyes;
Her parted velvet Ups gave vent
To words that did surprise:
II will forgive, since you request,
The modesty you lack,
If with computed interest
You put it right straight back"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-28
Delicate Diseases

of either sex, however induced, promptly, thor
oughly and permanently cured. Send 10 cents in
stamps for large, Illustrated treatise. World s
Dspensary Medical Association, 6e3 Main Street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Prince Victor Napoleon, exiled, now residing
in Brussels, holds weekly receptions. Among his
regular visitors q number of the Bonapartist
members of the Paris chamber of deputies, who
make weekly pilgrimage to Belgium to pay
their respects to the representative of the house
of Napoleon and to try to bolster up its 'lost
cause"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-28

Stagnant water is detrimental to all
Ends Of crops, and for that reason all
fields should be tiled or underdrained in
some manner. Underdrainage carries off
the surplus water and allows more air and
he at to enter the earth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-28

Fred Douglass, who is now in Europe,
is to be given a rousing reception by the
colored people of Washington on his re-
turn, which is expected to take place in
September.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-28

A loving Idaho coupled. W. Kelly and Miss
Birdie Smth-on maIrimony bent, snowshoed
their way eighteen feet of snow from Saw
tooth to ketchum, dragging behind them tobog-
gan, on which was trunk and bundles with their
Necessary W, dding outfit. They took the train at
Ketchum for Backfoot
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-28

So low were the funds in the public treasury of
the United States at the close of 1873 that the
encouragement and several congressman were
indebted to the private credit OF Alexander Ham
ilton. their secretary of state to discharge their
personal expenses. President Washington was
secretary, to meet his household expenses the
note being discounted at the rate of two per cent
month, and members of congress were paid in
due bills.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-28
A Tafal Eclinsp

of all other medicines by DR.. R. v Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" is approaching. I'm
rivalled In bilious disorders. impure blood, and
lungs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-28
Prof. Loisette's Memory Discovery.

No doubt can be entertained about the value
and genuineness of Prof. LoIsettes Memory
system, as it is so strongly recommended by
Mark Twain, Mr.. Proctor. Hons w. w. Astor,
Judah I. Benjamin, DR.. Buckley, and others.
For full details send for Prof. l.. IS prospectus,
at 237 Fifth Ave-, New York. From it the Sys-
tenn is taught by correspondence quite as we'll as
by personal instruction. COLLEGES near New York
have secured his lectures. He has had 100 Column
bia Law students, two classes of 200 each at Yale
200 at Meriden, $50 at Norwich, 400 at Wellesley
college, and 400 at University of Penn. We can
not conceive how system could receive any
higher endorsement.
Fifty years ago. when James and Israel Adams
were and ID years old, their parents, who lived
at Shawan, Md, died, and the boys were sepa-
rated to live with relatives. The other day James
who is now a business man in Philadelphia,
learned that Israel was in Pikesville Md and he
went there and saw him. The meeting of the
long-separated brothers is said to have been af-
feptno
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-28

Pisos Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to use.
It is not liquor stuff. soc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-28
| DELICATE
| DISEASES.

To those acquainted with our
to say that the Invalids' Hotel
branch establishment located at
England, have, for many years,
the most largely patronized anC
the world for the treatment al
arise from youthful indiscretioni
We, many years ago, establish
treatment of these diseases, un
the most skillful physicians an,
that all who apply to us might r
Council of the most experience,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-28

Organic weak
decline of the
losses, impaired
of will-pOwer,
dred affections,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-28

I Illustrated Treatise.
PILES. FIsIULE, and other diseases affecting low
bowels are treated with wonderful The
pile tlmors permanently fifteen twenty da
Send ten cents for Illustrated Treatise - -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-28

original system diagnosis chronic
successfully without a
sutation. While always
acquainted with them,
famarize them with of treatment yet
in five hundred
feet with which scientists
particulars
almost miraculous in the light early ages
Take telegraph
invention of the Is marvellous
which enables erdcy a
cable nearly three
the hayward elements of nature that he
predict their He sit Washington orete
what the weather VIA be in Florida New York well
hundred miles did intervene
places named And in all of modern science
what is required is the knowledge O
sfss ssfhs
N cal science, diseases have
II lliSEhSE
l enabled q
tenn of determining, with greatest
diseases seeing personally
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-05-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

Especial Correspondence of the Alexa. GAZETTE
WASHINGTON, D. O.. May 10, 1887.
The chief of bureau in one of the gov
eminent departments here told the GA
zETTE's correspondent to-day that the infu
ence of the g. A. r. controlled all the pat
ronsge of all those departments; so much so
that useless and even incompetent employ
ees are retained in their places solely by it.
He also said there is not one of the depart.
ments that could not, without causing the
least delay in the transaction ofthe business
thereof, dispense with at least twenty FIVE
per cent. of its clerical force. He said that
under the present System in operation in
the departments, work is actually duplica
ted there in order to give employment to
the republican clerks who have held places
therein for years.
A gentleman Leie to-day who attended
all the conferences between the English
commission and the debt committee of the
Virginia legislature, Gays he was convinced
from the first that nothing would be done,
for the reason that he saw there were mem
bers of the committee who were opposed TO
any sort of settlement. He also says that
no report other than the one made could
have been unanimous He Gays some
members of the committee would not have
agreed to settlement even en- the terms of